Vintage Sivas–Konya Anatolian Rug No. 19 – 3’ x 4.3’

Bring warmth, character, and a sense of history into your space with this handwoven vintage Turkish rug from the Sivas–Konya region of Central Anatolia. Rich in tradition and beautifully aged, this one-of-a-kind piece reflects the quiet elegance of Anatolian weaving through its balanced geometry and softly faded palette.

Woven by hand using hand-spun wool and natural vegetable dyes, this rug features two geometric medallions set within a harmonious field of terracotta, sage, and beige. The colors have softened beautifully over time, giving the rug its lived-in charm and making it easy to style in interiors that value texture, authenticity, and understated beauty.

Its mid-century Anatolian character makes it especially well suited for boho, wabi-sabi, rustic, and neutral interiors. Whether placed in an entryway, beside a bed, in a reading corner, or layered into a curated living space, it adds warmth without overpowering the room. The faded finish and timeless motifs make it feel both grounded and refined.

At approximately 65 to 85 years old, this rug carries the depth and individuality that only vintage handmade pieces can offer. It is more than a decorative accent — it is a textile with heritage, crafted to bring soul and texture into the home.

Why You’ll Love It

• Handwoven vintage rug from Central Anatolia

• Made with hand-spun wool and natural vegetable dyes

• Features two geometric medallions in a classic Anatolian layout

• Soft terracotta, sage, and beige tones for a warm, versatile look

• Beautifully faded character that suits boho, wabi-sabi, and neutral interiors

• A one-of-a-kind piece with age, texture, and authenticity

Technical Details

• Product Type: Vintage Turkish rug

• Region: Sivas–Konya, Central Anatolia

• Size: 3’ x 4.3’

• Material: Hand-spun wool

• Dye: Natural vegetable dyes

• Design: Two geometric medallions

• Color Palette: Terracotta, sage, beige

• Age: Approximately 65–85 years old

• Construction: Handwoven

• Style: Mid-century Anatolian